1952Journal of the Linnean Society of London BotanyRequires access

An investigation into the stem apex of Syringa vulgaris L. with special reference to the formation of the leaf and leaf procambium.

J. G. Vaughan

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Abstract

SUMMARY 1 The stem apex of Syringa vulgaris L. has been examined. 2 The apex can be divided into a tunica and a corpus. 3 . Under another scheme of classification the apex can be divided into a central zone, a flank meristem and a file meristem. 4 . Leaves are initiated in the outer layers of the corpus. 5 . Procambium is produced by longitudinal divisions of cells in the inner layers of the corpus. 6 . The procambium supply of a leaf primordium is continuous at all times. 7 . Vacuolation of the leaf primordium tissues is first abaxial and then adaxial. 8 . The leaf primordium possesses an apical meristem.

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SUMMARY 1 The stem apex of Syringa vulgaris L. has been examined. 2 The apex can be divided into a tunica and a corpus. 3 . Under another scheme of classification the apex can be divided into a central zone, a flank meristem and a file meristem. 4 . Leaves are initiated in the outer layers of the corpus. 5 . Procambium is produced by longitudinal divisions of cells in the inner layers of the corpus. 6 . The procambium supply of a leaf primordium is continuous at all times. 7 . Vacuolation of the leaf primordium tissues is first abaxial and then adaxial. 8 . The leaf primordium possesses an apical meristem.

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Available abstract

SUMMARY 1 The stem apex of Syringa vulgaris L. has been examined. 2 The apex can be divided into a tunica and a corpus. 3 . Under another scheme of classification the apex can be divided into a central zone, a flank meristem and a file meristem. 4 . Leaves are initiated in the outer layers of the corpus. 5 . Procambium is produced by longitudinal divisions of cells in the inner layers of the corpus. 6 . The procambium supply of a leaf primordium is continuous at all times. 7 . Vacuolation of the leaf primordium tissues is first abaxial and then adaxial. 8 . The leaf primordium possesses an apical meristem.

Key concepts: Apex (geometry), Stem-and-leaf display, Horticulture, Botany, Biology

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An investigation into the stem apex of Syringa vulgaris L. with special reference to the formation of the leaf and leaf procambium. — Research Paper | ScholarLens